davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23
INTO SPACE.

ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.1
II the sad OLD world should jump cog
Some time an its dizzy spanning,
And go off the track with sudden jog.
What an end would come TO the, SHINING
What rest from STRIFE and,the burdens Of
For the millions of people in it: G
What way out of care and worry and
All in nal beautiful minute,
As round ths.sun with curvin5g sweep
1t hurrles and runs, and races,
Should it loss its balance, and go with leap
Into the vast sea spaces;
What blest relief it would bring to the
And the trouble and toll about us,
To be suddenly hurled from thu solar world,
go
va fal oSydE as 55 T., g s sa3 a a
We wohld go with a lunge and mighty
plunge
LXhere-zozu 1,aE ar=azss-eOald 6ad- Aus
What vii / ID ID thrill our veins would I'LL,
As the great Earth, ike a feather,
Should feat thro tns air to God knows
And Try US all together.
No dark, damp td1mdb, and II no mourners rs
gloom
But in one swift breath a painless death
For million billion people.
hat greater bliss could we ask than this,
7 To sweep witipa birds free motion
Thro' leagues of space TO a resting place
In vast and vapIy'ooean: .--'s
Tt pass away from this life for aye,
With never dear tie sundered
And a world on. fif6 for our funeral pyre,
While the stars looked on AMI wonderedi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23
important Sale Of Land.
On Wednesday, Nov. %,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

Will be sold at public Gucfion at sAIesroom Of
J. F. Morgan, QPes1 STREET, Honolulu, an the
right, title and Interest Of Heinrich Peterson
and others. heirs of Hermann SchreVer. de-
ceased, interstate in and 10 all that land situate
on King street, in said Honolulu. next 70 the
Anchor Saloon, having a-frontage on King street
of IS feet, more or less. and depth % u feet,
more or less, containing area OF about 50
fathems and 10 feet, being the same premises
conveyed to said II. SchrieveF by deed OF c.
Brenig, recorded in the Registry Of deeds in Ho-
nolslu, book 49, page 426. and deed Of Ssvidgs
May, recorded in said Registry, book Is, pages
Cts
Terms cash. payable in Z. 8. gold coin. Deeds
at expense Of purchaser. Plan Of the Ia nd may
now be seen at auction room of ]. F. Morgan.
For further particulars II. +. Glade, ESQ, at
torney in fact for said bersg OF SElith 4 Kinney
attOrneys-at-law, Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23
e. HAGKFELD. &. CO... :. !.

C ENERAK COMMISSION. AGENTS.
W 2s-a queen ST., Honolulu -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23
NoTARIEs PUBLIC BILL.
The bill passed its third reading.
D11orr on DDyN-rr~C CoArAErTTrr


Rep. F. Brown. on suspension of the
srules, presented from the Printing Conn
mittee the Military Bill and the statement
of the Minister of Finance for the period
ending October 31st.
Minister ThurstOn replied to certain
questions put by Noble Townsend relative
to the illegal leasing or selling of Govern,
ment lands within the last two Years:
Three leases were mentioned-one in Ha-
makua, one at Hama Plantation and one at
North Kona. No land had been sold con-
traFy to law. 1t was the opinion of the
Government that the titles were voidable
when required. Portions, Of the llaaTp Laps. we're
suitable for homestead purposes. 1t was
the policy of the Government to investi-
gate all illegal transactions.
Noble Castle asked the Committee on
Foreign Relations,togmeet on the adjourn
ment'of the House.
In answer TO a question by Noble Smith,
Minister Thurston stated that Minister
Brown was in the habit of conveying bills
which had passed to His Majesty for, sig
nature. He kept private memorandum
OF the dates. Noble Smith gave notice of
a motion to instruct the Secretary to keep
such record =. -
AT 80 the House adjourned to 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23
Afternoon 8 essiOn.

The House assembled at 1:08 p. m.
The bill to confer permanent settlement
on Hon. H. Kuihelani passed its third read
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23


Noble Baldwin thought the bill would
Establish . dangerods precedent IFOther.
places would want the same thing. The
work might be done BY private enterprise.
Rep. Kinney said the argument might
hold good If itsWere 20 benefit haif dozen
gentlemen, but it was not. If it were done
by private enterprise the privilege would
be to large extent exclusive EEYT
Rep. Paris moved that the bill be laid
on the table. Lost
Noble Wight spoke in favor of extending
the survey TO the Kohala district.
Rep. Paehaole moved that the bill be
referred to the Committee on Government
Lands, ETC., but was prevailed on to make
it a select committee. ,,t.,, 80,
Noble Smith moved an amendment emf
bodying Noble Nights suggestion.
Rep. Kalaukoa stated that four streams
emanated from the spring which supplied
this, one land that they passed through four
distinct localities. If the water were
tapped for one the others would dry up
and there would be litigation over it. No
wonder the lawyer members supported the
measure. He moved the indefinite post
pOnement. 49,; ".
The bill passed to engrossment, the three
amendments being lost. The third read
ing was set for Friday. i: .,sr.s
CHINESE PHYSICIANS BILL.
Third reading. t-- --. go
Minister .Thurston moved that the bill
pass.
Noble Richardson moved an amendment
that it be referred to the Opium Com
;+. a.<p.st - -f-.-s.s -5fsi I
The President said it had already been
Preferred to the Judiciary Committee.
The amendment was withdrawn.
Rep. F. Brown moved the indefinite
.postponement. .-----..
Noble Castle explained that the purpose
of the bill was TO restrict the issuing OF
opium permits to the regularly qualified
practitioners.
The bill passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23

TUESDAY Novembe 22d:
House met at O'Clock a: NJ. Prayer by
the Chaplain. Minutes read and adopted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-23

Noble waterhouse moved that the bill
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

p~snsatdon for court stsnogrsphers. with the
result Of driving some Of the hest court re.
porters out Of the field into clerical posi-
tions, and the gripping of tho stenographic
service in the Territorial courts. We UNI
deIstand that . bill u to be offered 1T the
special session providing for , salary Of
$50 per month and for 10 cents per folio
for transcripts. This il little enough and
the least compensation Tor which court
service in the s~tenosraphic line al be COM
mandeds From our ewn experience
in Eastern courts in this capacity
We can conscientiously say that
competent s~tenographic service cannot
be secured for less, and poor service 10
worse than o n A good stenographer,
experienced in the routine proceedings OF
court cases, can greatly expedite the bust
ness and ave the various counties the
greater expense of juries and officials, in
addition to guaranteeing accuracy in rec
ord testimony. And We would say that
in addition to the $3.50 per month and
10 cents per folio for transcriptions, q rea-
sonsble allowance for mileage should be
made. Some of the courts 10 q given dis
trict are remove from each other, and
quite q number can only be reached by
staging. which incurs an expense which
should not wholly be borne by tho stenog-
rapher, who, whatever in reason may be
his salary, will earu it and assure . saving
in the expenses of the court.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
Filed For Record

WIN Ine RECORDER, August H.:
T.. 8. Marshall to Ferdinand Wunsch
one-sixteenth interest in tho Florida
quartz claim in Summit Valley mining dis
trict two and ~one.quarter miles northwest
Of VAUDEVILLE about one and one-hal1
north of the Big Butte; $3.50.
John C.. E. Barker to D. j. Henneesy
one-eighth interest in the Standby and the
Retaken quartz lode claims, deed dated
September 8. 1881; 5000.
George R. Noyese ct al. to Alice E. Stevens,
one-eighth interest in the Cadigan lode
claim in Summit Valley mining district. 81.
Quartz locations-The Little Edith May
lode mining claim, three-fourths of q mile
east of C%enteryille, by J. L. Van Deusen;
the Minnie lode, southeast of Butte, by
William Burton and Elias Lemington; the
Maginnis and Wandering Jew lode claims,
about a mile east Of the Clipper mill. by
H. c. Olmstead, J. L. Gessler and J. W.
Swain; the Matte lode claim, by Chas. s
Warren, W. p. Watson, Albert Ginsberg
and John Heron: the Wheel OF Fortune
in unorganized district, about one mile
southeast of Saville's milk ranch, by Sig
urd M. RenbIom; the Parrot No. 4 East
lode mine in the northwest one-fourth of
section Is, T. 8, n. +. z ". by John d.
Haggin.
Filed August goth:
Nicholas s. Smitheram to Christian Miss.
Ter. part of the Silver Hill lode claim; ST.
246.
A. Thomas and wife to Nicholas s..
Smitheram. part of the Silver Hill lode
claim; $500.
Notices of location-The Mammoth lode
in Anaconda district. Deer Lodge county,
by VIM. Dix; the Arion lode claim west OF
Clark's addition to South Butte in the 8.
W. o%ne-fourth of the N. E. one-fourth OF
section "a, t. 8. N. R. 8 W., by Fred
Richie and John Gordon; the the Bonanza
lode in u~norganized district south side of
Divide between Elk creek and Ten-Mile
Gulch near the head of said gulch by
Stephen Shaw and w. s. McAllister.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

Now, that there is to be q special session
Of the legislature, it is in order for a series
of old time jobs to be sprung uponit Those
familiar old p~snitentiary and insane asylum
schemes will most likely to be the first to
bob up serenely. The last session 80 sum-
marily disposed Of the penitentiary bill
that it can hardly show any strength this
time; but there is said to be q strong move
mont already on foot TO force the Terrific
~ into the expense AZ an insane asylum.
While the care OF these u~nfortunates is one
Of the first charges OF the State
to BE- provided for, this Territory
10 happily fixed with facilities for
their care. Patients no where
receive better attention than they do at
the Warm Springs. With the prospects OF
Statehood in tho not distant future, the
Territory should not make elaborate pro-
visions for the care OF the insane. That is
q matter that should be left to the State.
This special session OF the legislature
should be largely confined to curing the
defects discovered in tho laws Of the last
regular session. matters specifically set
forth by the Governor in his call for the
special session. We think, therefore, that
any schemes likely to prolong the session
should be suppressed in the start.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Two men were arrested ON Saturday
night for fighting in the Capital saloon.
and only two plain DRINKS were captured.
D. F. McDevitt has taken the contract
from the Utah & Northern to move the
railroad shops. from Eagle Rock to Poca-
tello, and will put q force of men at work
to-day at both places.
jenkins Hopkins attempted to interfere
between two men engaged in q fight neal
Marcus Days stable yesterday morning at
an early hour, when both combatants
turned on him, and he fed for safety to his
cabin.
Another cowboy Was having things pretty
much his own way yesterday, and made
many risky heats through the principal
streets Of our city. He had on q large
pair OF Mexican spurs, and drove them into
the poor brute up to the rowels every time.
Chief Meiklejohn last night placed under
arrest James Cosgrove, formerly q clerk at
the Centennial Hotel. From recent actions
it is thought Mr.. Cosgrove's mind is unbal-
snced, and he will be given q hearing to-
morrow to determine as to his sanity.
The attention of the Street Commits
sioner is directed to the fact that the side
walks in q number OF places on Main
street are in q dangerous condition. the
planks being worn SO that the spikes with
which they are held IN place pr0trude ana
render pedestrianism perilous. New side
walks should be laid or the nails sunk to
q level with their surface.
Music may have Charms to soothe a
savage breast, but the average newspaper
man may reasonably and justly object
to the nightly rendition of discordant
sounds with which The MINER is RECALLED.
The entire corps is familiar with the Oft
repeated songs, and the warblers will con-
fer = favor by learning q few new ones
and singing them-a few miles from Butte.
Burglars effected an entrance to Maule's
grocery store by prying open q window
while he was absent across the street for
refreshments. They made good time in
getting in their work, pryiDg open the
money drawer and taking thereirom
the contents, and also secured q suit
OF clothes and q number OF small articles.
There is no clue to the burglars. The rob.
berry occurred about 10 O'Clock last night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

Senator Hearst, OF California, is here on
business, but took the time to say Cleve-
land would be the Democratic candidate,
and to express q doubt az to the nomina-
ton of Blaine. He entertains the theory
that it may be Allison or Sherman, with
the chances decidedly in favor Of the
former. Mr.. Hearst has been about a good
deal and is q keen observer, but he takes
an original view Of the Republican nomina-
tions. There is no question but that in the
next National Nominating Convention
it will be Blaine against the
field with the shadow ola dark horse in the
back ground. Much depends whether the
Conkling influence takes an active part in
sncompassing his defeat in the New York
delegation, without which he could hardly
secure the nomination.. Mr.. Hearst says q
man from west Of the Missippi cuts a very
small figure in Washington. just how be
harmonises this statement with the nom
nation of q. Presidential candidate from
the banner western Republican State of
Iowa, he has not explained. Allisen is in
deed an able man, but as MI. Hearst truly
says western ability is not what the east
wants.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

The Indian situation in Colorado ha.
been shrouded in mystery for some days
past. Old Colorow was calm and held the
key to the situation at last accounts.
Sheriff Kendall and posse only wanted
two Indians. The rest OF the tribe
with these single exceptions perhaps
wanted to 60 his way. so he changed the
course OF his march for a base OF
supplies in the rear Reinforcements were
called for, the State authorities re-
sponded but the war department is still
waiting for official information. Colorow,
refuses to pay any attention
to the demands of the department for a
Of his intentions. In the
the settlers are unsettled in
their minds as to the best move they could
make. A move out of the country may
commend itself to them as the proper
policy to pursue.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

When W stated the latest phase Of the
Montana Militia Colonency yesterday
morning. We had no in entiou Of exciting
our esteemed evening contemporary to in
dulging in . column. of loaded brewer.
However, U efforts had the happy result
OF securing credit for several excerpts Of
MINER minion. written at different times and
based upon different advises. The first was
written before We were informed Of the
objections against commissioning the car
date who had elected himself. This asked
that he be commissioued And We will adj
nit that we went farther than that in
that We wrote the Governor, asking the
Same thing. Beng further advised, We
were led to tho conclusion that we had
erred. and frankly avowed it. Fools only
never change their minds, having
none to change. It IL not
for us to formulate and pro.
mulgate the objections OF the executive and
his adjutant to commissioning the
candidate for colonency honors. Let
him formally ask the powers to, whom
he looks for his commission for their
objections. It is a matter for he and they
TO settle among themselver.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

The wrestling match which began at IL
Saturday night and ended at 40 q. m.
yesterday morning war the fairest and
most exciting contest Of the kind ever seen
in Montana. The men were very evenly
matched and each was intent on winning.
This sort OF sport is very trying on a
referee, az it requires a quick eye, thorough
familiarity with the rules and prompt
decisions. Mr.. Mcdonald gave great salts
faction, which is saying a good deal for, the
majority Of the audience are familiar
with the Cornish style of wrestling.
Wrestling is one of the manifest Of sports,
being free from the element OF brutality
which should render prize fighting odious
in any civilized community. Singing is
brutalizing in every essential particular
and tends to debass those who frequent
them. Wrestling, on the contrary, tends
to cultivate an inclination to develop the
muscles and better the condition of the
physical man.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
An astute lawyer named Corrigan, eoul

An astute lawyer named Corrigan, eoun-
sci for Miss Irene Hoyt, a wealthy, but &C.
centric New York lady, is entitled to the
blue ribbon for cool cunning, and that
quality in the human composition vul-
carly known as gall. Az bis client was
shortly to lie examined as to her sanity,
and it would be necessary for him to make
a strong showing OF the country, h%ehitupon
the happy device of taking his client to
Saginaw, Michigan, where she owns prop
erty, to give the citizens q reception, a free
feed and taffy. The elite of the city
thronged the parlors oil the hotel in re-
spence to the invitations. Miss Hoyt and
her able attorney received each with open
hands, and then Mics Hoyt gave
them a big talk about her business plans
and the future of Saginaw. Then she re-
tired from the stage of action and the
attorney took q list Of the names and of
the addresses OF guests after securing an
expression from each that their hostess
vas perfectly ssne-especially on the future
greatness OF Saginaw. The guests may
now make up their minds to testify in the
insanity proceedings pending in New York.
Corr1gan is the cognomen OF this genius.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

The Ives failure is developing some start
ling fraudulent features. In the generosity
OF his soul the late millionaire seems to
have bestowed his charity on Robert
Garratt in the shape Of more than a million
dollars of the stock of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railway. This, added
to the dividends from B. & O. stock,
ought to stand the gaunt spectre OF the
wolf from the massive doors of the
Garratt mansion. As for Mr.. Ives himself.
he will hardly suffer the pangs of hunger
while Garratt and other preferred friends
have any surplus from their hard earnings.
The statement of liabilities and assets OF
the Ives concern show how fortunes are
inflated and manipulated for speculative
purposes. When one Of these great
fnanciers comes to judgment his creditors
come to grief. Once in q long while, a
great inancier is taught a trade by which
he may make an honest living, as in the
case of Ward. But that is the rare excep-
ton to the general rule.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
A Variety Actress Funeral

Lille Morris funeral took place yss'''
day afternoon. She wal a variety se'Hs
and died on Saturday from the effects "
a dose OF poison taken two montnS %,
immediately after her return from hsrD.
which produced an internal disorder 'n'.
ended in death. She has been eunelns
ever since and her death was a VeSouii
relief from suffering. The Orion Da4s
headed the funeral procession and aoous.
dozen carriages filled with MOURN ~,
followed the hearse to the grave. 'ri
driver of a hack plying between to"n |,
the Columbia Gardens was guilty ol d
gross improperly of crossing the 'u.s'Od
procession and disturbing the solemn. ~.
the portion Of Park street where sn1 M
riages were waiting by his cries: Licked
board for Columbia Gardens 10 Su t.i,a
the feelings OF even the most thousD''''
onlooker.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
Thrown Out Of q Wagon.

z. A. knight, driver OF Sawtelle & Evans
delivery wagon, met with a severe accident
yesterday evening. He was driving a pair
OF colts which the firm had purchased only
a day or so before, and in making a turn in
a narrow spot OF the east side of Dublin
Gulch about Quartz street, the horses
bolted and he was thrown out over the
tongue OF the wagon. He held on bv the
breeding for some distance until thew
reached Granite. when he fell to the ground
and was run over by the wagon. The
team kept Oh in their flight and broke loose
rom the wagon further on, running quite a
before being stopped. Knight was
PICKED up where he fell. and was found to
DE- bleeding from a long cash on the top Of
~. neau ana was otherwise bruised. He
unconscious and was taken home
wnere 1t was found he had escaped without
bones being broken. He will he con.
aned to the house for a few days only.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
Annual Statement Filed.

ine Pacific Express Company yesterda,
MED It's annual statement, pursuant to tn,
act concerning foreign corporations. 4
eer,lnea That it is a corporation organized
u the laws of Nebraska; it's PRINCIPAL
ohce at Omaha; it's place of business :.
tho nao IT, MONTANA 10 and all other stations on
tana Union railways. The cau;to 1a ato MON n
%, oOo,OOO, and the assets cons;st ~ o oesa IL
SAFES, horses, wagons, barns, cars and ntha,
ee1 a.oN OF the aggregate value Of ssHn
too; also cash and United states honJ. 4.
e eseasurer's lands at date Of sta4a'nsa =
and has no liabilities other tha -
NJ current expenses for the current month
We We statement y is made by E. NJ. Morsman
:1o - r. bechel, L. A. Fuller and r K
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION.
e. Mueller is up from Argenta.

e. Mueller is up from Argenta.
H. II. Good of Denver arrived yesterday.
William Arms, of Deer Lodge, came up
last Dight.
r. NJ. Grei9, from Scotland, is registered
at the Windsor.
D. Morris, of Helena. is in town, q guest
of his brother, John Morris.
John Perkins and Miss Perkins are in
town from the Deer Lodge Valley.
Tom C. Gray. OF London, England, ar
rived in town yesterday, and is at the
Windsor.
Louis Shodair leaves this morning for a
visit to relatives in Helena, during which
he will attend to a little business on the
outside.
DR.. Boon, the well known physician
formerly of Butte. is now in Helena building
up a good practice. His wife and child are
said to be at the Warm Springs. The
doctor is a bright young man and has
many friends liz Butte, all OF whom wish
him well in his new field OF professional
activity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
Kicked Into the Greek.

What has been described as b rufian
assault was made upon DR.. C. V. Norc'0
yesterday evening at Columbia Garden
Some men were scufHing near the be-
booth north OF the dancing pavilion bsf
which runs a small creek. Some chlldF
we're at the spot, and the Doctor
prevent the children being hurt, unds
took to 8 eparate the men, one OF VINO
caught him by the beard. The Doctor, !:
order to make him break his hold, gave OIL
a powerful blow on the nose, tapping
claret. which flowed freely. At the sign,
this his friends rallied in his behalf, ano
nomber of them rushed at the Do'to
kicking and striking at him. He retreat:
keeping them of as best he could, ana
backing fell into the brook and got co., q.
pletely soused. His assailants leu l u
there. aud the Doctor was assisted INTO u
buggy soon after and drove home.